{"id":14859,"date":"2023-11-20T09:08:56","date_gmt":"2023-11-20T09:08:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/businessyield.com\/tech\/?p=14859"},"modified":"2023-11-20T09:08:58","modified_gmt":"2023-11-20T09:08:58","slug":"google-cloud-platform","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/businessyield.com\/tech\/technology\/google-cloud-platform\/","title":{"rendered":"Google Cloud Platform: Everything You Need to Know","gt_translate_keys":[{"key":"rendered","format":"text"}]},"content":{"rendered":"

There are many draws to the public cloud for businesses, but it has become the de facto standard for companies of all sizes. In spite of the fact that each cloud service provider brands their solution under their own name, they are all essentially using the same open-source software. If a company has already committed to cloud computing, then the question becomes which cloud service provider to utilize. Even though Amazon serves the most clients, competition from Google’s Cloud Platform (GCP) is fierce. In this article, we will discuss Google Cloud platform software, services, pricing, hosting, and VPS.<\/p>

The History of Google Cloud Platform<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>

In 2008, Google released a service named App Engine, which marked the beginning of GCP’s existence online. With the announcement of App Engine’s preview release in April 2008, Google gave its customers the ability to host their web applications on Google’s servers. (This was roughly two years after Amazon first began offering cloud computing, with the introduction of S3 cloud storage and EC2.)<\/p>

According to Google, the purpose of App Engine was to “make it easy to get started with a new web app, and then make it easy to scale when that app reaches the point where it’s receiving significant traffic and has millions of users.”<\/p>

App Engine was made available to 10,000 developers so that input could be gathered and used to refine the preview release. These innovators had access to 10 GB of daily bandwidth, 200 million megacycles of CPU time, and 500 MB of storage to operate their applications.<\/p>

By the end of 2011, Google had taken App Engine out of beta and was fully supporting it as a Google product. Google has spent the past decade developing and acquiring new services and products to improve the cloud computing experience.<\/p>

As of now, Google Cloud Platform is a formidable competitor to other public cloud providers. Nintendo, eBay, UPS, The Home Depot, Etsy, PayPal, 20th Century Fox, and Twitter are just a few of the companies that use Google Cloud.<\/p>

What Is the Google Cloud Platform?<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>

The Google Cloud Platform (GCP) is a collection of tools designed to let organizations, developers, and regular users take advantage of cloud computing. All of your processing, storage, machine learning, data analytics, and networking needs may be met by using the Google Cloud platform’s services. Users can access scalable and flexible resources to build, launch, and scale apps smoothly.<\/p>

Virtual machine management is handled by Compute Engine, application development is handled by App Engine and container orchestration is handled by Kubernetes Engine. BigQuery, an analytics service, and Cloud Storage, an object storage system, are only two of the many data services offered by GCP. <\/p>

Also, users can include AI in their applications with the help of machine learning capabilities using tools like TensorFlow and the AI Platform. Organizations looking for a dependable and cutting-edge cloud computing environment would do well to consider Google Cloud because of its global network, which guarantees low-latency access to resources.<\/p>

What Is the Google Cloud Platform Used For?<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>

Google uses the Google Cloud Platform to leverage its own worldwide digital infrastructure to run all of the services it delivers to consumers, including Gmail and Google Search. In addition, millions of businesses, organizations, and individuals from every corner of the globe use GCP, from the largest multinationals to the smallest startups and freelance software engineers.<\/p>

Businesses of all sizes use the Google Cloud Platform specifically to develop, deploy, and manage cloud applications, including:<\/p>